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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
Looks For Reductions ! P rosperity Y DAYS John W. Berkey, Woodburn auto- ! mobile dealer, who was here on busi- i ness Tuesday, believes that all makes I i of automobiles will be reduced in price j, during the next few months—or pos- | j sibly weeks. II A number of manufacturers have not I yet reduced their prices, but his com- I! pany agrees to make any reduction j ! placed in effect before May 1, 1921, ¡¡retroactive—so that purchasers buy ing during that period will be refunded I the amount of such reduction. Shimmin Bros. Garage Economy and efficiency demand that your car be kept in perfect condition. Automobile own ers cannot afford to spend their time and energy to keep their cars ready for instant use. A. B. Miller of Barlow was a busi [ j ness bisitor here Tuesday, Never before have we had such a response during these Prosperity Days. Each day hundreds of thrifty shoppers are going away loaded with new fall and winter supplies bought at savings of 20 to 40 Per Cent FOR SALE—Fresh cow. A. A. Fowler of Union district was j among those transacting business here Tuesday. Mrs. Emerson Booth or Portland has I been the guest of Mrs, R. E. Keefover II this week. ■ Among those here on business Wed-; nesday were Herman Smidt of Carus j and Wm. Steinbach of Union. | Mrs. Davis of Tacoma, who has been visiting relatives in Eugene, is here on her way home, a guest at the home of her sister Mrs. Fred Bachart. i Peoples Cash Store SALEM ‘Shop Where the Crowds Buy’ Ed. B. Miller of Needy returned from j the hospital at Portland Monday after several weeks there, just 31 days a fter* 1 * having his foot amputated. He is get ting along nicely now, and will soon be | F. M. Lacky, a hop grower o f Hub-1 Mail your drug orders to Moores’ able to get about freely. F&rm bard, was here on business Monday. I Drug Store, Woodburn W' R. Scheurer of Butteville was in j Joe Marsn went to Aberdeen, Wash- FOR SALE—Good brood sow, with Portland Tuesday, 160 acres, well located, near school While there he' on main road. 5 miles from Moialla. ington, Monday, where he is employed. I ten pigs. H. L. Mills, Route 3, Aur- called to see his sister Mrs. R. Ever-1 Fertile land, both level and rolling. ding, who was vn an automobile acci- j G. R. Watt went to Fossil this week ora».Dre. Good house and barn, water by spring, to investigate a business opening there. I E. E. Bradtl has just bought a fine dent recently. Mrs. Everding has now 125 acr,es under cultivation. Family bunch of Shropshire sheep from parties recovered from the injury and shock Mail your drug orders to Moores at Sherwood. orchard. If sold the next few days cap due to the collision. take $14,000. This farm is an excel Drug Store, Wooiburn, Sugar is now selling here, under the j Mrs. Ernest Piper and her mother lent one for any purpose. Wanye. Bauer o f Moialla was here Mrs. Adams were among those shopping newest price schedule, at 16 cents per | Gordon J. Taylor, pound or $15,50 per sack. The highest | Friday on his way home from the state j here the past week. price here at any time was 24& cents, | Phone 402 - Moialla, Oregon fair wjiere he had been camping at the j though in Portland it retailed as high John Bradbury of Toledo has been i as 30 cents. Like many other com boys and girl’s intustrial club camp. | Visiting relatives here. He re modities sugar sold here lower than He won awards in poultry raising, as i Portland, Salem, and other large turned to Toledo Tuesday, ! did also his brother Donald Bauer. towns. I : , . j '. • i j t f During October the Daily Oregonian i Miss Gertrude McCormick and James ; ■ * i 6 I T . , . . . ! and the Aurora Observer.both one year i O, Jenson were married last week , ... , wuipitrtc uuc u Complete line o f Drugs, etc., at , j ■ . 0. r i < n l- J for only $6.50, cash with, order, j Wednesday at St. Luke s Cathohcl . rvrvyo'a Moore’ s, Woodburn Mail your orders ! church at Woodburn, After a short Roland Wurster camped at the Boys Mr. find Mrs. Otis Nelson and son 1 wedding trip they will reside at C or-, industrial club camp at the state fair were among those in town the past ivaltis where Mr. Jenson is employed | two or three days last week, 'week. . j by the Standard Oil Company. John Nordhausen, one o f the well known farmers of Clackamas county, was transacting business here Satur day. Best AURORA, OREGON Goodyear, Miller and Diamond Tires Mrs, Asa Collister, who has been j visiting relatives at Hubbard, will re -: turn to her home near Toledo this week. The Collisters like their new home in Lincoln county very much, Frank Aibee o f Meridian this week ! brought the Observer some specimens j of the Alexander apples of which he j has several trees. Eight apples weighed f 7 pouncs. They are of the richest Ore- | gon red. Crowds Buy” Shimmin FOR SALE—Team of Geldings, 8 years old, weight 1250 each. Also w ag-; Gust Fredrikson and son Gordon j Pat Kavanaugh returned this week on and harness. A. Fowler, Route! were business visitors here Monday from the Huber paving camp near 3, Aurora, Oregon. 31-3tp, j from Needy. Klamath Falls. AT THE PRICES WE A R E SELLING Where the ' Lee Carpenter returned yesterday; from Tillamook where he has been fo r ! several months. | MARRY—Thousandspeoplfe;all ages; ■ worth $5,000 to $400,000; anxious for ¡[marriage; write for my. list; FREE. ¡Ralph Hyde, (B 95) Minna St, San Francisco, Cal. 31-32 ‘Shop The garage man was made to work— and repairing is our business. G. A. Ehlen is installing a Radio pipeless furnace in the Stoner residence on Main street. U. S. Army Bacon, Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Etc. WHICH NO THRIFTY B U Y E R W IL L O V E R L O O K Such work is the business of men skilled in it. Bring you car to us, and thus have it ready for use, without spoiling your spare time, your good clothes—and your temper—in repair work. Jim McGill was among the Paradise ■ j Corners people here on business Tues- I day, DISCOUNT FOR THE L A S T TH REE D A Y S O F SA L E W E HAVING INCLUDED W IT H TH ESE S A V IN G S A. B. Mil- 31-2tp. j ler, | mile south of Barlow. G . R. W A T T ATTORNEY AT LAW GENERAL COURT PRACTICE ESTATES PROBATED NOTARY PUBLIC Buy la Valley Office in Drug Store Aurora, Oregon ©mim ©optrs Oscar Steelhammer, the Republican candidate for assessor of Marion coun ty, was here Monday enroute from Portland to Salem. W. H. Fearnley has been in charge j of the Aurora Drug Store, while G. R. i Watt has been absent, on a trip to i eastern Oregon. The Bishop family have moved into one o f the F. L. Mrller houses on Se-' cond street, and will remain in Aurora f jr the winter. Chevrolet “ 490” Touring The sensible size of the Chevrolet 'T o i l ' Ninety” Touring Car assures both riding comfort and low operating cost. It is a roomy car—three passengers being com fortable accommadated in the back seat. It is heavy enough to hold the road at all times. Light enough to be easy to handle and economical of gasoline and tires. Chevrolet dependability is so well estab lished that you can buy this handsome tour ing car with entire confidence. J. W . B E R K E Y , Chevrolet Dealer WOODBURN, OREGON v Phone Blue 18 . Postoffice Bldg. Clackamas county juvenile club ex hibits won the first prize at the state j fair, with a score of 222 points. Mult nomah was second with 202 points. I Among the Union people here this week were John Whiteworth, R. H. | Whitworth, Mr.and Mrs. Edgar White, ¡John Miley, Hugo Muecke, and Henry | Colvin. j W. G Gooding was here Saturday, ¡ The old Beck homestead, which Mr. ; Gooding leases, has been soM, but he will remain on the farm another sea son, as the new owner wishes to dis pose of his California property before I removing to Oregon permanently. I Washburn & Hall o f Lebanon who j had the contract for gravelling the Barlow-Aurora road last summer, have i been awarded the contract by the state highway commission for grading and rocking the road between Wren and Bloegett, Benton county, a distance of nine miles, the contract price being $220,712, ÏT PAYS To examine details. Note the strong frame of the Allen, its sturdy axles, stout transmission, successful en gine, liberal radiator, superheated intake, nice general balance, easy spring action, fine uphostery, and graceful lines. We are ready to demonstrate the Allen any time. Frank L. Miller Aurora, Oregon Telephone 22
